From rome until the XVI. centuries silvers and siliqua

Well done.
 

Thank you for a comments!
 

WOW! Those are some super finds!
 

Very well done Taranis
Thank you for sharing your finds with us.
Kevin
 

No oldies like that around here! COOL. How did the weld job hold out on your machine? God Bless Chris
 

Hello,
I just checked "Wildwinds" to find more information about your Valens silver siliqua. The mint mark is C dot A signifing that the coin was struck at the Constantinople mint. For the folks who don't collect Roman coins, Valens was co-emperor with his brother Valentinian I from A.D. 364-378. The coin is considered "scarce" with the C dot A mint mark configuration. Valens ruled the Eastern part of the Roman Empire and his brother the Western. They were both born in Pannonia (Austria-Hungary) and probably never actually visited the city of Rome.
Great finds! The other pieces you found with this siliqua are very desirable as well.
Thanks for sharing,
wagbert
 

No oldies like that around here! COOL. How did the weld job hold out on your machine? God Bless Chris
The arm-rest - already if you give a thought to it - perfect everliving piece. :)
 

Dear wagbert!
Thank you very much for an informations!
 

Looks like a really great day to me. Dad & I are still on '0' Roman Silver this year, way behind the normal drag curve, but we are not worried yet:thumbsup:
 

Congratulations, I Louis the Moor-head penny, and the lady guard Hungary (Hungary Patrona), I might. Mathias, a parvus Zsigmond, and a penny II.Ulászló. . Valens beautiful and rare. Hi Ossi
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Friendly image. Ossi

 

Wow,great stuff!That Valens is superb and worth some$$.Valens perished with most of his army in a battle with the Goths in 378AD,that led to a decline and eventual fall of the Western Roman Empire.
 

Thank you guys!
Cru: Don't give up! :)
Ossi: what is that?
 

Very nice finds, the coins are awesome! HH, Mike
 

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